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Mopping - up operations were under way Thursday at the Coronation Food plant in Ste, Theresa, Que., Non-Stop Talks Narrow ROAD PAVED 20 miles north of Montreal, where a group of about 50 men broke windows, smash- ed machinery and overturn- WITH OLIVES ed barrels of produce. The company has blamed mem- bers of a Canadian Labor Congress union certified to Gap Between CBC-Union OTTAWA (CP)--Non stop talks for almost 12 hours today narrowed the areas of disagree- ment between the CBC and its nicians met at 6 p.m. EDT a decision on a wage and con- tract dispute with the help of | A strike could cripple ra Thursday in an effort to reach|dio and television broadcasting a ae was short-lived, | jacross the country. The night - long session fol- represcnt plant employees, | while the union says a com- pany-dominated group is re- sponsible, (CP Wirephoto) Trouble Hits Steering Committee Waits For Car Prices mentary committee on living costs kept the door open Thurs-' day to possible public hearings, on car price increases, | 'The group's sieering commit: tee said announcements on) prices of all 1967 models would, be awaited before a decision is, made, | Max Salisman (NDP--Water- | loo South) has asked that thei OTTAWA (CP)--The sen | heads of the auto industry wd called automatically to explain any price increases. But he was voted down by! olner memvers oi Lie aia steering committee Thursday, General Motors, the first to reveal 1967 prices, announced Thursday that the difference in prices between U.S. and Can- ada on seven popular models of Separatist Leader Seeks TV Debate With Unionist HULL, Que. (CP) -- Pierre Bourgault, president of the sep- aratist Rassemblement pour l'independance nationale, said Thursday leaders of two Que- bec labor groups commenting this week on the issue of inde- pendence for the province "know nothing" about the sub- ject. The Quebee Federation of La- bor and the Confederation of National Trade Unions, together with the Catholic Farmers' Un- ion, said Wednesday in a joint brief to Quebec Premier Daniel Johnson that independence needs study but, as an immedi- ate step, it would be "gratui- tous and poorly thought-out." Mr. Bourgault told a press conference that he has invited Marcel Pepin, president of the| CNTU, to participate in a tele- jvision debate on the independ- lence issue but has so far re- {ceived no reply, | The RIN leader said he is is- suing similar invitations to the leaders of the farmers' union and the QFL, which is the Que- bec wing of the Canadian Labor Congress. Auto Plants DETROIT (AP) -- Labor itrouble hit a pair of U.S. auto |jplants Thursday, but at least e walkouts came within hours after General Motors and Chrysler put their 1967 car lines Mr. Bourgault said his party will put forward candidates in all 108 Quebec constituencies at the next provincial general elec- tion. The party had 73. candi- dates in the June 5 election, winning no seats. The next party conference, scheduled for Oct, 29-30, will deal with labor problems "and on some questions we are to go much farther than the un- ions themselves," he said. Asked whether he favors es- | tablishment of a new Quebec) news agency, the RIN leader | said it is impossible to set up} such an agency without govern. | ment help and there now is dan- ger of what he called govern: | ment interference, "The Canadian Press is a bad | news agency and it will do no} good to replace a bad agency| with another that would be at} least as bad," The Canadian Press is the co- operative news agency of 103 Canadian daily newspapers, in- cluding 10 in the French lan-| ° guage, to which it provides a service in French, GM cars will be cut from $5 to $101. This adds up to an average per-ear increase in list price of ee Mr, Saltsman said most mem- bers of the steering committee felt that a preliminary assess- ment of available information should be made before demand- ing explanations from the man- ufacturers, An industry department spokesman said the new. GM prices cannot be compared with 1966 prices because new cars are considerably different in two respects, New safety features such as collapsible steering columns and dual brakes had been added and other equipment, formerly optional, now was standard, The spokesman noted that GM prices in the U.S. were in- creased by an average of $59 in Canadian currency, $16 more than the average increase in Canada, This was a further "modest" g} step in narrowing the price gap between the two countries, Good Names Te Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker ~~ President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres, SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, September 20, 1966 3 Anti- Inflation Moves Scored PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- George Hees, trade minister in the former Conservative gov- ernment, said Thursday night Canada is bein, pushed towards 2 vanacelan the governmeni's. anii > iniiai measures, "Figures indicate we are moving that way and it can de- velop into a serious problem," he said in an interview. Mr, Hees, member of Parlia- ment for Northumberland, was in Peterborough to address a ry versity, | government - encouraged curbs |on production for what he said } sce baton zara? + fetes | Tikavall 4 PC student club at Trent Uni-|" In the interview, he blamed would be "a tumdown in the economy. ; "The Liberal government should have seen first signs of inflation two years ago and one remedial steps to ead it off." : He suggested man r train- ing programs sh have been stepped up and the money sup- ply expanded. He 'told tudents that the crease incentives to private industry to carry out more re- search and development work. He said governments should be duty-bound to contribute to" industrial research and even to deny government help in any form to firms that do not under+ take research, ; CITY FOLK TRAVEL Londoners make 16,000. 000 journeys a day into, out of: or through the city, 2 weeks in Lisbon and Madeira only $445 with CPA Enjoy a week in Lisbon, one of Europe's most fascinating capitals. Then another week on tropical Madeira Isiand, 15 sun-filled days in all (IT/ST/182). Low price Includes economy ex in return fare from Toronto, hotels, saypeeig, some meals, $45 down, balance in 24 monthly installments of $17.71, See your Travel Agent or Canadian Pacific...and Bernard Wilson, assistant dep-|jowed a four-hour break in the/ uty labor minister. talks Thursday afternoon, They|°" 'display in dealer show A breakdown of the talks/talked for two hours Thursday |'0OMS. | UAW Charges Discrimination would trigger a strike by the! after 5% hours of negotiation! The first came at GM's Fisher) 1,850 NABET members em-| Wednesday night. ody pliant in Pontiac, Mich. Rt CM's Ste Therese Plant : ies | cad Wick tables a Sie strike - threatening technicians union. At 5:35 a.m. EDT, negotiators reported that talks would re- sume at noon EDT. Representatives of the CBC and the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Tech- ployed by the CBC. The union jwhere 2,000 workers walked off Mr, Wils tered the talks . : had announced a strike for 24 hole gg ar Prong ae | their jobs in what the company ; FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL hours after talks failed. : failed to|(ermed a wildcat strike. _ {both parties after they | STE. THERESE, Que. (CP)--); ment, said workers at the Ste. Medicare Delay Termed | make headway during day-long) However, a Pontiac division Leonard Woodcock, inter- Therese plant were being paid 'Great Political Sellout' HALIFAX (CP) -- Claude Jodoin, Canadian Labor Cong- ress president, Thursday said postponement of the federal gram is one of the 'greatest sell-outs in modern political times." 'It's scandalous," he told del- egates to the 11th annual con- vention of the Nova Scotia Fed- eration of Labor, 'The Liberal party has been promising the Canadian people a health insu- rance program since 1919-al- most half a century." The federation voted unani- mously to send a "strongly- worded" telegram to Prime Minister Pearson protesting the announced delay of the pro- gram. Mr. Jodoin said the delay was no solution to inflation--the rea- son for postponement--and that the program should not be used policy. Mr. Jodoin also condemned court injunctions and compul- sory arbitration in labor dis- putes as threats to trade union- ism. He said injunctions when ap- plied to management-labor re- lations provide a method of pre- venting picketing, while repre- |senting censorship and interfer- ence with freedom of speech. It was the right of trade un- ionists to demonstrate peace- fully and present their views, said Mr. Jodoin Malpractice Hearing Told Patient Needs 24- Hour Care TORONTO (CP)--Dr, Helen Diack of Toronto told a $740,000 malpractice hearing Thursday that Elizabeth Aynsley would need 24-hour attention if she were allowed to live at home. Lawyers for Mrs. Aynsley, 37, claim that air entered her bloodstream during prepara- tions for a heart operation Jan. 11, 1962,- at Toronto General Hospital, permanently damag- ing her brain and leaving her with the mental capacity of a seven-year-old. She and her husband, Stuart, 38, of Toronto, are suing the Plane Sale Was Killed BUFFALO (AP)--A U.S. gov- ernment witness testified Thurs-| -- day he was unsuccessful in an attempt to sell Second World War B-26 bombers to the Portu- guese government. Gordon B. Hamilton of Tuc- son, Ariz., said conditions set hospital and Dr. R. L. Mat- thews, a Toronto anesthetist, for $350,000. Mr. Aynsley is also suing for $40,000 medical ex- penses. "I think her family would go mad if she was at home," Dr. Diack told the Ontario Supreme Court hearing. "I don't think they could take it at all," Mrs. Aynsley is in the Home- Diack examined her during a 15-month period she spent at |Riverdale Hospital here follow- jing the heart operation. Dr, Diack said Mrs. Aynsley could "ot "dress "hersell; could not tell her right foot from her jleft and asked the same ques- tions repeatedly. Dr. Diack said the woman | was subject to epileptic seizures and the hospital was trying to stabilize her condition through | medication. The hearing continues. | Medical Expert Asks Smoking Ban LONDON (Reuters) The as a tool to implement fiscal) sessions, NABET is seeking a 30-per- cent wage increase over two jyears for its members, A con- |ciliation board report, accepted |by the CBC, recommended a |30-month contract calling for an jincrease of 224% per cent. | | VOTERS GAIN = mews a= AATIN VUr DUWL Ur Ov SUDBURY (CP) -- When Denise Chartrand, a Grade 12 commercial student, cam- paigned in a school election last June, she promised everyone a bowl of soup if she won. She won, polling more than double the votes of all her ri- vals put together. So on Thursday, the 1,060 students and 55 staff mem- bers of the Chelmsford Valley district composite school who elected her student council treasurer, was rewarded, They formed a soup line to the school kitchen while Den- ise and school officials, in- cluding Principal Rheal Per- ron, helped her serve 240 cans of tomato soup in bowls and paper cups, Principal Perron said; "The best thing about this is that it really helps promote the wood Sanitarium in Guelph. Dr. | school spirit here." 'Report Advises Split In County OAKVILLE Plunkett, affairs expert, released a report }Thursday night recommending that Halton and Peel counties (CP) -- Thomas a Montreal municipal |be divided into a southern ur- joe area and a northern rurai district. Mr. Plunkett, appointed by the provincial government a jyear ago to make the study, suggested the southern portion be named the county of Missis- jsauga and the rural north be called the county of Peel-Hal- jton. spokesman said workers re- turned to their regular after-| jnoon shifts at both the Fisher |body and Pontiac division plant. | Don Johnson, president of Lo- |cal 596 of the United Auto Work-| jers, said the work stoppage | stemmed from numerous un- Settled grievances, Chrysler's: big T win sburg,| | Ohio, stamping plant, a key unit} in Chrysler's production pro-| loram wae hit hv a strike at! 11,800 first shift workers Thurs-| |day, } | The walkout came after all-| night negotiations between! Chrysler and Local 122 of the} UAW failed to bring solution of more than 100 union grievances} over health, safety and produc-| tion standards, | we ee |Help Urged For Accident-Prone TORONTO (CP)--The Auto-| motive Transport Association of} Ontario said Wednesday the Workmen's Compensation Board should find a way to identify accident-prone persons| and give them psychiatric treat-| ment. | In a brief to a royal commis- sion on the Workmen's Compen- |sation Act, the association sug- jgested employers should be in- iformed about accident - prone persons. In an interview after the com- jmission adjourned to Monday, Walter Kerr, director of claims and rehabilitation services for the board, said: "We're not keeping track of the accident prone at present." He said 359,353 work accidents were reported to the compen- sation board last year "so you can imagine the difficulty" of |tracing accident-prone persons, | "When we get our computer program ceveloped ,and intro- duced we would be better able to under iake it," he said, But Mr. Kerr warned the board will have to be careful about calling j@ man accident-prone without! thorough investigation, | The association's brief also} suggested that hospitalization| costs of workmen's ' compensa-/| ' hie an average of 78 cents an hour national vice president of the! tess than their English-speaking United Automobile Workers counterparts at the General Mo-| Union, charged Thursday thatitors plant in Oshawa. | General Motors is discriminat-| qe ste, Therese workers! ing against its French-Canadian) went on strike late last month| employees who have been 0N/tg back up demands which in-| strike for the last month at the! oiude wage parity with Os } Ste. Therese plant, 20 miles pace lle aera hese | north of Montreal. Mr. Woodcock, director of the union's General Motors depart- Mr. Woodcock and George) Burt, Canadian director of the! {auto union were here for a gen- {eral membership meeting of the |740 striking employees, Go-GoDancer =" -- cer ADJOURN COKE CASE | LONDON, Ont, (CP)--The lot- S$ ur ere item trial of Coca-Cola Ltd. of | Toronto was adjourned to Oct. BLUE POINT, N.Y. (AP)--|2? in magistrate's court Thurs- Police dragged a dank laundry day. The company was one of sump for clues today in the four charged with operating a murder of a blonde bank teller|!ttery through bottle cap con- and discotheque dancer, named tests, Two of the four were by the FBI as a suspect in a found guilty of the charge Wed- $21,000 Long Island bank em. |Nesday. bezzlement. | The body of Irene Brandt, 20,|f NEED A NEW bound hand and foot and| F weighted with an iron bar, was|f wo FURNACE? oe Thursday in the sump f PERRY a laundry. worker making a rou- ERRY tine inspection, Her throat had Day or Night... 723-3443 been slashed and her head beaten open with a blunt instru- | ANJALI SNS THE HEINTZMAN PIANO RENTAL PLAN Heres a novei pian ior paren who wish to test their children's muifical ability hefore purchas- ing a piano, Heintaman will rent you an attractive, new small piano for 6 monthe--if you de- cide to purchase it, the six month's rent and cartage will be allowed on the purchase price, The bal on Hei 's OSHAWA--WHITBY--BOWMANVILLE--BROOKLIN 57 King St. E., Oshawa--728-6201, 728-6202, 728-6203 Call Now for Complete Travel Arrangements MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 25 KING ST, & OSHAWA PHONE 723-7001 Tat Aluminum ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING Own Budget Terms. 79 SIMCOE ST, N. 728-2921 HEINTZMAN End Screen and ment. The 75-foot-wide sump, filled | jwith laundry wastes, is located jnear a railroad station in the jSuburban community, about 40) ® Re-Opening SPECIAL ! Sliding Glove Storm Window troubles Patio Doors FOREVER .. . Install miles from Manhattan on Long} Island's heavily populated South Shore, | A federal arrest warrant was | issued for the girl Wednesday, two days after she had disap- | peared from her job at the North Merrick branch of the Hempstead Bank, When she did not return from lunch Monday, | bank officials found $21,109) missing from her cash drawer. AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 23 Athol St. West 20% DISCOUNT OFF REG, PRICE LIMIVED TIME ONLY RINKERS CLEANERS "THE BEST PHONE 725-1191 IN TOWN" Police said they had "no sus-|= pects at this time,' but were| questioning "many of the ac-| quaintances" Irene made as she | worked part time as a dancer in two Long Island clubs. j James Watson, 28, named with Irene in the warrant issued | by U.S. Commissioner Max) Schiffman, was reported to} have been questioned by the) | The southern district would|tion cases be paid by the On-|FBI and released, jinclude Burlington, Oakville, Port Credit, Streetsville and the townships of Toronto and Ching- aucouse, The rural north would include by the U.S. state department government's chief medical ad-| Georgetown, Acton, Milton, the killed his chance to make the|viser today urged a complete|townships of Nassagaweya, Es- | sale. Hamilton testified in U.S. dis- boycott of cigarette smoking. Sir George Godber, chief|the villages of Caledon East and | quesing, Caledon, Albion and trict court at the trial of three| medical adviser to the health | Bolton, men charged with conspiring to| ministry, said in a report that Mr. Plunkett said the arrange- export illegally seven of the twin-engine bombers to Portu- gal Hamilton said he had +old seven B-26s to Aero Associates Inc. in September, 1965, and then tried to sell others to Por- tugal. He said state department offi cials in Washington set a con- dition on exporting the B-26s to Portugal "that use of the air- craft. would be limited to Portu- guese European territory." Negotiations were broken off with Portugal, he said, when the country would not agree to the condition "They wanted to use them in Angola in their African colo- nies, I guess," Hamilton said. The government is trying John R. Hawke, 28, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, a. former RAF pilot; Henri De Mont- marin, 58, a Paris businessman accused of ordering the planes, and Woodrow W. Roderick, 48, of Winnipeg and now living in the U.S. |deaths from lung cancer wil!) ment will provide more efficient jrise as long as cigarettes were|local government for the two} sold to a "gullible public." counties whieh now extend from | His report, one of the strong-;the Lake Ontario shore north- | est attacks on smoking ever! west side-by-side. jmade here by a public official,, The proposed urban area in| lelaimed lung cancer andthe south would have a>popu-| ichronic bronchitis are "'the leg-/lation of 220,244 while in the acies of cigarette smoking." It said they cause more than north's would be 49,000, The report now goes to the; jfive times as many deaths as/provincial government for re-| road accidents in a year. iview. GAGNON PLUMBING | CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS | SEPT. 29th to OCT. Llth "Needs a Holiday" "Thank You For Your Valued Business' tario Hospital Services Commis- |sion, At present, costs of compen- jsation and medical and hospital jeare are paid from a fund to which employers contribute, A spokesman for the FBI said agents assigned to the case were concentrating on the em-/ bezzlement and would not enter} the murder investigation unless | requested by local officials. \ CITY OF OSHAWA INVESTIGATOR - SOCIAL WORKER (Male) An Investigator-Social Worker required, to report te the Welfere Administrator of an established department. To conduct investigations for all types of welfare essistance, eounsel recipients, represent the City In Family Court, Applicants should be e@ gr of @ recognized school of social work or welfare course et Ryerson, Alternatively, have senior matricule- tion, with several years of practical experience. Salary commensurate with lon and experience, Compreh fringe ote pr K IN WRITING ONLY giving full details of education, experience, Apply, age, morital status, etc, before 5:00 p.m,, October 7th, 1966, to: The City Hell, Oshewe, Onterie, | 40 KING ANSLEY SUBDIVISION ST. €. 6 room, 3 bedroom, new kitchen, broadloom $3,100.00 down. Immediate possession. Total price only $18,900.00 -- contact LLOYD METCALF REAL ESTATE LIMITED 728-4678 Aluminum fer Frame end Wells For bedies of Trailers and Pickup Trucks Re-glazing end Re-sereening Aluminum Door and Windew Inserts Showroom and Factory 95 ATHOL ST, E., OSHAWA PHONE 728.1633 wenn me DANCING NIGHTLY BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH IN THE VINTAGE LOUNGE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY NOON 'TIL 2:30 P.M, SPECIAL SNACK BAR SATURDAY GEORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL THORNTON RD, SOUTH AT CHAMPLAIN AVE, i